Nozomio is a product and research lab solving context, starting with Nia.
Nia is a search and index API. We continuously provide context from docs, research papers, datasets, codebases, and more so agents never rely on stale data. Scalable, 5x cheaper, and reliable.
Active Founders
Arlan Rakhmetzhanov
Founder
1) kicked out from high school for rizzing too many girls
2) played a lot of video games (10,000 hours in valorant)
3) scaled my first startup to 20k users at 15 (for fun)
4) cold emailed 10000 professors -> got a research position @ stanford under prof. strebulaev
5) raised $1m from my principal's office
Arlan Rakhmetzhanov
Founder
1) kicked out from high school for rizzing too many girls
2) played a lot of video games (10,000 hours in valorant)
3) scaled my first startup to 20k users at 15 (for fun)
4) cold emailed 10000 professors -> got a research position @ stanford under prof. strebulaev
5) raised $1m from my principal's office
Stop hand‑feeding links and developer context to your agent. Nia is an MCP server that can index entire codebases & documentation sites, perform deep research, and more so agents like Cursor, Continue, and Cline “just know” the right answer.
In internal evals we improved Cursor’s performance by 27 % once Nia had indexed external docs models couldn’t get from their training data or searching the web.
Coding agents are great with local files but fail when it comes to external context enrichment.
Agents are finally great at codegen, terrible at retrieving the right context.
You still copy‑paste GitHub and web links one‑by‑one and pray the model scrolls far enough.
Context—not generation—is now the bottleneck.
What Nia does
Indexes multiple repos & entire docs sites at once via an MCP server.
Works as MCP server and can be used inside Cursor, Cline, Continue etc.
Deep‑Research Agent: ask “Compare LangChain, Llama Index, Haystack,” get an auto‑generated table (pros, cons, best pick) and have all three repos pre‑indexed for later use.
I’m Arlan, solo‑founder immigrant from Kazakhstan.
Launched my first edtech startup at 15.
I got kicked out of my math classes for taking investor calls, so I dropped out of high school to move to London where I raised my pre-seed in couple days.
I cold-emailed my way into research @ Stanford when I was 16, and worked closely with a Georgia Tech professor on a book called Cobra, a powerful interactive tool for finding defects or suspicious patterns in source code.
Hear from the founders
How did your company get started? (i.e., How did the founders meet? How did you come up with the idea? How did you decide to be a founder?)
i knew i am built for this so i just started building bunch of side projects